Gumir Khadimukhametov, a resident of Anzhero-Sudzhensk, a Hero of the Soviet Union, is depicted in the picture.
Khadimukhametov was born on January 5, 1906, in village Novobiksenteevo of the Menzilinsky region of the Tatar SSR. When he was seven years old, his family moved to the Mariinsky District, and two years later to Anzhero-Sudzhensk. Khadimukhametov’s mother died in 1928, and in 1942, his father, a worker of mine No. 1/6, died.
Khadimukhametov was the eldest of six children and the only one who was able to get a higher education. He went to a pedagogical institute and at the same time worked at the school No. 4. After graduation, he was appointed director of school No. 20 (now No. 27). Her students and colleagues spoke of Khadimukhametov as a modest, sociable and fair man.
In November 1941, Khadimukhametov was called up for military service. He fought in the 732nd Rifle Regiment, 235th Rifle Division, with the rank of senior lieutenant and company commander.
Khadimukhametov’s award sheet is housed in the collections of the Central Armed Forces Museum of the Russian Federation in Moscow. The sheet contains a description of his battle merit:
Khadimukhametov was born on January 5, 1906, in village Novobiksenteevo of the Menzilinsky region of the Tatar SSR. When he was seven years old, his family moved to the Mariinsky District, and two years later to Anzhero-Sudzhensk. Khadimukhametov’s mother died in 1928, and in 1942, his father, a worker of mine No. 1/6, died.
Khadimukhametov was the eldest of six children and the only one who was able to get a higher education. He went to a pedagogical institute and at the same time worked at the school No. 4. After graduation, he was appointed director of school No. 20 (now No. 27). Her students and colleagues spoke of Khadimukhametov as a modest, sociable and fair man.
In November 1941, Khadimukhametov was called up for military service. He fought in the 732nd Rifle Regiment, 235th Rifle Division, with the rank of senior lieutenant and company commander.
Khadimukhametov’s award sheet is housed in the collections of the Central Armed Forces Museum of the Russian Federation in Moscow. The sheet contains a description of his battle merit:
